最喜欢的英文raisin in the sun 日光下的葡萄干 英文读后感

2021年1月21日发(作者：infection)

The
plant
symbolizes
the
struggle
of
the
Y
ounger
family
in
A
Raisin
in
the
Sun
by
Lorraine Hansberry
.
Most
importantly,
the
Y
ounger
family struggled
in
the
racist condition
where
typical
African
Americans
situated.
It
was
at
the
time
of
1950s.
African
Americans
were
restricted in many ways both socially and politically. We can understand the happiness
when
Ruth
heard
that
Mama
intended
to
buy
a
house
in
a
white
resident.
At
that
moment,
they
felt
not
only
happy
for
a
shelter,
but
also
for
the
equality
for
being
a
black in America. But, the society was always a bit bitter and cruel and it was Lindner
as white that told them the trouble they got to move into the new resident. It was just a
piece of lie, waiting for people to unveil it. Lindner said:
“W
ell –
it
’s what you might
call a sort of
welcoming committee, I guess. I mean they,
we
–

I’m the chairman
of
the
committee
–

go
around
and
see
the
new
people
who
move
into
the
neighborhood and sort of give them the lowdown on the way
we do things out in
Clybourne
Park.”
(Hansberry
Act
2
scene
3)
He
obviously
separated
the
people
into
blacks
and
whites
by
using
“we”
and
“they”
which
hurt
the
family
a
lot.
Even
when
Mama
came
back
from
the
business,
she
said
disappointedly:
“Them
houses
they put
up for colored
in them areas way out all seem to cost twice as much as
other
houses.
I
did
the
best
I
could”
(Hansberry
Act
2
scene
1)
These
were
all
African Americans had to confront during that time.
Secondly, the Y
ounger family struggled for living in a real house, being a real resident
and
having
their
dignity
despite
of
the
racist
condition.
It
seemed
that
the
family
struggled a
lot to
have a
house.
The
family
was once poor
and as we can see
in
the
scene,
Walter
even
rushed
for
using
the
washroom
in
the
morning.
Facing
the
situation,
Ruth
said:
“W
ell,
I
ain’t
got
no
fifty
cents
this
morning…I
don’t
care
what
teacher
say.
I
ain’t
got
it.
Eat
your
breakfast,
Travis”
(Hansberry
Act
1
scene 1).
As what I
mentioned, they wanted the
house so badly
not only
for a shelter
to
live
in, but also
for the pride and dignity of being people
in Chicago especially as
African Americans. Even they had money
, it was still not easy for them to fine a place,
a
white
resident.
“I
want
you
to
believe
me
when
I
tell
you
that
race
prejudice
simply
do
esn’t
enter
into
it.
It
is
a
matter
of
the
people
of
Clybourne
Park
believing, rightly or wrongly, as I say, that for the happiness of all concerned that
our
Negro
families
are
happier
when
they
live
in
their
own

communities.”
(Hansberry
Act
2
scene
2)

The
society’s
cruelty
would
not
let
them
get
what
they
wanted so easily.
Why? Why shouldn’t they
, the black and white,
live
together? May
be that
was
what confused
them always. In the end,
they
finally
moved
into the
new
house, with true struggle.
Last but not the least, the family struggled for their identical dreams. Mama
just tried
to find the nicest place for the least amount of
money for
her family (Hansberry
Act 2 scene 1).
Ruth was just the
type of woman
who wanted to raise her children
in
the new shelter. She was pregnant and she
had
Travis around
her and she
felt that she
should
give
love
to
them
and
let
them
enjoy
the
life
of
being
real
people.
Still
as
a
woman,
Beneatha had her dream of
going
to college to
have deeper education and to
become a doctor.
However,
what Walter was thinking about was totally different.
He
wanted to
invest a
liquor store which was what Mama didn’t agree
with. She
thought